davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-01-07

LANSING, Jan. s.-The two House,
assembled at noon today. The Senate
was called to order as required BY
statute by the secretary OF the Senate
and the Senators came forward and
took the oath of Office which was ac-
ministered by Lieut.. Gov. Macdonald.
The Lieut.. Governor addressed the
Senate, alluding to the important
work which lay before it, advising
care and diligence and promising his
best efforts to dispatch business ard
requesting the assistance, good wilt
and forbearance of the members in
performing the duties of the chair
The Senate completed its organiza
ton by electing the following officers:
President pro tem., Chas J. Monroe,
Of VanBuren; secretary, Lewis M.
Miller, of Muskegon; assistant secre-
tary, G. A. Royce, OF Baraga; sergeant
at arms, p Q. Stoner, of Ingham;
assistant sergeants at arms, Z. T.
Coon, of Oceana, and ]. A Dockery,
Of Montcalm; enrolling and engross.
ing clerks, F. M. Howe, Mrs. !. X.
Jamison, both of Ingham.
A resolution was adopted appoint
ing Mrs. N. f. Ranoall, of Wayne,
postmistress, and James A Grant, Of
Macomb, as assistant postmaster.
The official roll of the House was
called by d. l. Gresham, clerk of
the last House Ninety nine members
responded and were sworn in. The
death Of Ovid N. Case, of Wayne
was feelingly suggested by represent
alive Hosford, and on his motion
committee of five was appointed &c
prepare resolutions and select dag
fer eulogies of the deceased member.
The resolution was adopted and
Messrs. Hosford, Rumsey. McCor,
mick, Bentley and Chapman were
appointed as the committee.
The House completed its organiza
ton by the elc, ton Of the following
officers: Clerk, Daniel l.. 'Crossman,
of lngham; assistant clerks, Samuel
P. Cook, Seymour Foster; sergeant az
arms, J. p. Austin, Of Grariot, en-
crossing and enrolling clerks. e. II
Leonard, of Wayne; Fl. N. Rose, CT
Kent; janior Charles A. Lee, OF
Wayne; postmistress, Mrs. N. +.
Randall, of Wayne; Miss Minnie Rice,
o! Ingham, and James A. Grant, OF
Macomb. This increases the force
Of postoffice official. beyond prece-
dent. Representative Dickema, of
Ottawa Watson, of Montcalm, and
Crocker, of Macomb, opposed The
increase chiefly on grounds of cour-
tesy to the Senate. Represeh ative
Rumsey, OF Ingham, pressed for the
election Of Miss Rice, and after some
confusing amendments had beer
offered and rejected, carried his point.
The Senate has yet 10 concur in the
action taken by the House.
In the Senate, Mr.. ]. w. Babcock
introduced a joint resolution submit.
ting to the people an amendment to
the Constitution prohibiting all traffic
in intoxicating liquors. Representa-.
tive Chapman in the House, by
moving suspension of the rules,
obtained the lead of his associate in
the Senate and actually introduced Il
similar JOINT resolution upon the
liquor traffic, to be voted upon at the
spring election.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-01-07
CLOSING OUT SALE
OF
SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES
AT
COST and LESS |!

LIST, at BtOOhS
Owosso.
Crown Imported, Double Convex, rcduc.
ed from 50c. to 1oc.
Rubber Eye Glasses, reduced from SOC
to 10c. ygsi:.s -.
Steel Frame Spectacles, dOanle convex,
reduced from $1s08 to 30c. ~ is2~;t'
Fine Steel, double. convex, reduced from
$1.50 to 35c. &'i't .
Fine Steel, double vision, reduced from
$2.00 to 45c.
Fine Steel, periscopic, flint crystal, best
on earth, reduced from 81. so to S5c.
Double Concave (near sighD, reduced
from 81. so to 65c.
Pcriscopic Concave, (near sight), reduced
from $3.50 To 85c.
eR-All the LATEST STYLES in
Gold. at ike reduction, according to
weignt'and fineness.
J. T. MOXIEY, Optician.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-01-07

ID r. TAYLOR, Justice OF the Peace and At
ID. torneyaf Law. Office over Murray & Ter
bush's corner OF Washington and Main streets
Collections made; conveyancing and other legal
papers executed. All business entrusted to him
will secure prompt attention. May vi
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-01-07

r r. LYON, Attorney and Counsellor at
VI. Law, once over Stewart q Co. 3 Bank,
Owoeeo Mich. 28-y1
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-12
CANADA THISTLES A GREEN
MANURE.

Many farmers will be somewhat
shocked to learn that experienced
vineyardists in the grain growing
regions do not regard the Canada
thistle as an unmitigated nuisance.
They use it as green manure, plow-
ing whenever large enough and
thus keep up and increase the fer.
tility of their land. Under constant
cultivation the soil between the
rows becomes hard through the ex-
haustion Of its vegetable matter.
Glover, the great renovator for the
grain cropper, is denied the grape
grower. 1t requires keeping the
land too long in sod, to the detri-
ment of the value before it can be
plowed. With the Canada thistle
blowing while growing a luxuriant
vegetation without sod is easily
practicable. So the old question
whether men get grapes from this
Ties may at last be answered affirm
atlveIy, provided it is done Indirect
~ and the right use of the thistle as
a manure is made. But temper
ance people may object that both
the Canada thistle and alcoholic
liquors are good gifts of God that
may we'll be dispensed with.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-12
KNOWING HOW.

Many a farmer has bought him a
flock without having had any exper-
fence in raising or feeding sheep,
and failing to inform himself of what
care and food they should have, the
experiment very naturally proved a
failure. He has invested his money,
given out a good deal Of feed, spent
considerable time with the sheep
and finally disposed of what were
left at a loss, disguised with his ex-
perience. Now, sheep are easily
raised by any n who knows what
they need and this can be easily
learned, too. Although sheep will
consume a great deal of waste for
age on a farm, damaged hay, ETC.,
still it does not follow that they
should have nothing else. They
may get a bare subsistence when
confined to what they can pick up
here and there on the farm, and
the sustenance afforded by a diet
Of spoiled hay may keep them alive
but it will soon be found that no
profit comes from such treatment.
Sheep should have rations of good
food in addition to what they may
gather, in order to have them thrive
and gain in flesh. Unless they do
this their keeping is a loss, for there
is no return for the food consumed.
The most successful stock raisers are
those who study the value of foods
and their combinations, for skillful
feeding is at the bottom of all profit
able stock raising. There are dis
eases, too, that sheep are liable to
suffer from unless care is taken to
keep them in a healthy state. No
one should attempt to raise sheep
without first learning, either by
study or experience under some one
thoroughly posted, how they should
be cared for. To those who under
stand the business, sheep raising
brings good returns.-National Lie
Stock Journal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-12
HOW TO GLAZE SASH.

A method used in glazing the n
greenhouses at Lincoln Park, C"r
cago, is to pour along the JuncI rnn
OF the glass with the bar, a thll' 1 liS
of white lead and oil and over e""'
dry white sand. In hardenlnga n, III.
cement is formed, which etfectuarII
keeps out water. This plan IS l n;nn
better than the old one OF Deuo'455
the glass in putty, which at lel'9 tbe
not only lets in water but. fot' ttv
sash. If glass is bedded IN Puds
and fastened with GLACIERS Pol' TO-
the outlying over all should oS Of
means be omitted, but the mean and
laying in white lead and on Alto
sprinkling with sharp sand Is
gether best.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-12
q THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER, JANUARY Y, 1887.
MILKING QUALITY OF BREEDERS.

Farmers seldom think of the ca
pacity for giving milk in any lock
excepting COWS, from which alone
the milk is used by man. But tnere
is a great difference in the capacity
of sows and mares in this respect,
and upon this largely depends their
value as breeders. The lltters OF
MOS from sows will always be
strong and thrifty, though the dam
may look poor and scrawny enough.
It is with the SOW as with the COW,
the latest sleekest cow gives the
least milk and is the poorest mother.
Thoroughbred bigs are not generally
good mixers and this is one reason
WHY grades from coarsely-built
sows and thoroughbred boar are
generally better for fattening than
PIGS whose dam and sire are both
thoroughbred.
PHOSPHATE FOR TIMOTHY.
"People may say what they please
about the impolicy of sowing phos-
phate on wheat at the present low
prices. I know that | cannot afford
to seed with timothy without a good
dressing of this mineral fertilizer:
This was the remark of a shrewd,
practical old farmer among a group
of men who were discussing farm
methods. The fact is that phos-
phate is good forgrass is we'll under
stood in New England where it is
used on either turnips or grass.
Thus used, phosphate is less likely
to lead to exhaustion of the soil than
when applied to grain crops, all of
which are sold from the farm. All
good farmers grass seed with grain
to which they apply phosphate:
The grass thus gets at least part of
the benefit. There is a still greater
advantage from this method, in the
fact that phosphate insures a good
catch of grass, which fills the ground
and thus represses the growth of
weeds.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-12

salt Squire Wiggin's mill pond n
let us of Blues Gulley have an
oyster farm? We need such badly
for some of us never see an oyster
unless we make a three days journey
and pay twenty-five cents for a
s%aucerful, and we like them mighty
we'll. If the Department succeeds
in sailing the sounds on our coast
then we are for sailing every mill
pond in these parts and at our next
election no man can get my vote for
the legislature who will not promise
to salt Squire Wiggin's pond for
sure.
.The sub-department of Southern
Pines is not far from these parts and
was known by some of u Oldest
inhabitants before Mr.. Patrick dis
covered it. Itls now called a SAM
tarium and is Said 10 be a good
place for the HEALTHY old man
down here says pc believes it is a
healthy place; provided you could
get something Ito eat while living
there, that it is a bed of yellow sand
with here and there a stunted pine
tree that in 5000 years has lot got
en- larger than to make four rails to
the cut and that the only grass ever
known to grow there is what is
called in that section "wire-grass,' a
grass that grows IN tussucks and is
too tough for a billy goat ten years
old to cut off or chew. This ought
to be a sanitarium as it is reasonable
to infer that God in making this
earth made every part Of it for some
good purpose, and as no good pur-
pose up to the discovery Of MI. Pat
rick has ever been served by this
sand bar, all are disposed to believe
that this spot was intended as a SAN
itarium for sick people from Hudson
Bay. An agent not long ago passed
through these parts with a map of
the city Of Southern Pines. While
explaining it to old Mr.. Simpkins,
our postmaster, [ had a chance Of
examining it a little. 1t was a beau
tiful map with large business houses,
hotels, churches and private resi-
dences with flower gardens in front,
ETC., or at least lots for these build
ings. The agent explained that about
half of the best squares were reserv-
ed by Mr.. Patrick for parksand that
every alternate in the other squares
was for sale by the Department and
that the department held the other
lots for an advance when the city
should be completed. | may have
misunderstood him and if | did not
Mr.. Patrick and his sub-department
is on the highroad to great wealth.
Southern Pines is but one of the sub
departments Of the sub-department
of Immi gration, under the direction
of Mr.. Patrick. He has an office
in New York and one in Raleigh
and is the most surprising man to
his looks ever seen in these parts,
and besides this he is said to be one
of the most economical men that has
ever had two offices and a free pass
over all the railroads and steamboat
lines in this State. The older men
in these parts hold him as an exam
pie to all the bad-looking, stunted
boys and tell them "Just see what a
man Of our parts can do if he has a
chance"
| have mentioned as yet but two
Of the twelve sub-departments of
the Department of Agriculture and
must reserve the others for my next
letter, unless the Legislature, now in
session, lops some Of them off before
[ can write about them.
STRAIGHTOUT.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-12
TO TELL THE AGE OF EGGS

We recommend the following pro-
ess (Which has been known for some
time but has been forgotten) for
finding out the age of eggs and dis
tinguishing those that are not fresh
from those that are. This meth
Cd is based upon the decrease
in the density Of eggs as they grow
old.
Dissolve two ounces of kitchen salt
in a pint of water. When a fresh
laid egg is placed in this solution #
will descend to the bottom Of
the vessel, while one that has
been laid on the day previous will
not reach the bottom.
If the egg be three days old #
will float on the surface and project
above the latter more and more IN
as it is older.-La Nature
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-12

"A telegraph on an lm mi Iona
plan was invented in 1893 ~ The
than Grant of Belchertown. he,
inventor set up n Of the inv Vine,
tween Boston and Martins urbich
yard, ninety miles apart az Lived an
he asked a question and recen ss
answer in less than ten mlhu''
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-12

India rubber was brought to
Europe from South America in 17aO
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-12
TELL-TALE CORNFIELDS,

At this season the rank dead
weeds standing high among the
corn stubble in many fields tell a
sad story of neglect during the
growing season. Looking at these
large weeds in winter and %calculat-
ing how much they must have de-
tracted from the crop, leaves greater
doubt than ever whether it is GOOD
policy to depend entirely upon cul-
tivation, but unless supplemented
by hand hoeing some weeds are left
close to the hill where they inter
fere most with the growth of the
corn. A very little labor with the
hoe at the right time would have
destroyed these weeds, now SO con
spicuous.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15
REAL EfkfE TOR SALE
-BT
F. C ANDERSON.
No IS North Spring Street.
r c ANDERSON.

o C.. ArTTRsrzS HAS BEEN uPwARDS
cIsT n afirzssr w.zz-s IN I,e ReEl Esszte tusi-
rssssss lznf urresfssrk IN intending purchasers
sesssihrs hnmss ar Ilzces 1u- sp-c1ass1un-
isw nj 1he mzxF dess-Sbls p-ure-s1es ne nss
iSrr sriiD-
x7ass-xszw hursse al zEn rpgrss. lot slxls5
N IN sllissr Esmm zB1,rg vieH and only )
nii,ais< zrrm pDsz .aifires \ esrzzsn-
sSasEl-zznnse al . u1uz,s On hope ST. aos
isszniif.. gstssETn-
ssaIl-I az .ai,z7h, Es-znE EvEuus-
x;zatia-se nu.s i'm the Ilnurs--eez zrsc--
s1nzs IN tne IssnEsr-reE z-acS-
zlalb-glunBr 1EE- .sHzls5 IN Essn. snusn o.
Albums e.
1I;:si.-l at s5z1a5 an Main. soath OF Adams
EimH sassh-2 1nss un Ezs; Pine 81
ESaD aursh-21ass. Denver s.. bz-zasn-
sie,sn sssrh-2 Inns BDnnie Rae 1sc1; =
1arrzi.n-
SsSl8-Erw, rwc-szarx. l2-rsom house On
Hill st.. i'm 0sIfsEr sld city
x.h .hlHss-Bussness lot. 1I5xIss. West side
sIERs-1n un Eurk. CLOSE 10 Fisuerozs
sliff each nm q aumbsr al very choice los
i'm uihf MlDusf Avenue Irar<. 1runElng sne
<sB ssrar NElllzrf kusuue-
TssE-l7nnirr ms as,z1<z. Hi 81
s7sR-aas. snxlS. Virginia s--s chssp-
xf1as-Iat., N.x.a1l. MriEt- 81
EIIae-Iar. RexzIH. Wright ST.
SzR-Hsf,, Sexr7l. BQyle Heights. tine locs-
NJ iirsE am RI,yies HssEhss: excellent lccs-
INN Eud 1Eue xitE-
56tMH,-Nrw huIrss of rnunz. with ~
sfrv<zs air r-uunf SCI N choice fraiE and shade
earsss- Tins allzre h 6scids1sE cheap Snn
wErsdh murf muafr-
Gipgiir.e 1Ii.s in Park villa rrscr: acre prop
aEs-r fiE- bizfTiisiur, and q number OF 2-1sa-
In iErus business 1zrupz-rS- eze-. esc-
KR MEke u s1ssriEf-F al cs-1nz icr Sslt
Rrr,uas-srx e1alfrllRE rssfa.s. Erzwzizz 1ex@a
upsz1usr< kuE sD the exrcu1iDns nt a4l kanns o.
suusauiisssiuns IN NY lime of brsiness- 1"oln
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15
DrEL AKRIvALs YESTERDAY.

uxur Huum-E L Fmzrr. MHines 4 p
U1czRe an& Hamils. NeReEas MnrrinrAa
- 80. Hmn1ezR- 1xmxS Hnrr11aa- -an
T1--r1rsr- i Meoihzn. Sam Fra1c.zcn- 4
-rrrU nn,E w5He NHxhrl d. j l. WuulBrd
- W7Fe II 4 Hlnnsura- 12nch Ch4nk-
MKW Dzu1- EAs AHssaess g e 6an1defr sad
- Il Rnnnjhxm Repr5A- ID MnF1nn and
-, Rrca7e G <<ks " % HALL amd waases Mass
99hHsaa- rus'sasaes +" sa'saahs1
n z ndxun, Nr Ezrrg BEzsa and wd1 .
- = pdxan- N1H ErnilF szFn0ar. 1Sss
T--n7e &.xmgmr. WAlnzr a,nEaor ard r1He.
- Gs7ps Fzsx and wa5e- N B-oGsrdck asG
- D7uuuM Harz1- III d Caark. M NJ Far-
- AL g MAiE- CHraeiD1l 0a<ra Cns J q
KUk5uu IrzzEyvaAle- Ill., q O Me5sler, " =
G.z--5n1& Ha- ~ Tmwz<r, Nrs N tsrn6fch,
1sr.11 49, d Rrnckrm. L II Nhcheae. Pas
1uvralr- Wml NaranA ] y Crsck.rs Az7<a-
- En~p Hwrxn-Dr skzrchler, 0s-
u5rh F.rns . n SrHrh- Lmnwng, NagHEe-.
~ &hulAx. Mss RsaeAe1 ana SISTER,
60, and Hnxx O F6z1hi<, HE1ESy1Eszz1acl
Wn Ksm n. wife Eza c@1a1 Lagazs9ert-
M N lxr- Gsxs nlfe9d o. Ber1r1nG sichel,
Fl1r Haums n B runeg Hz1ih, MAines Mrs N
= Irnnnr,n. ID Szmbzrm- Hichgzn. L.
UuHrher. LEzens6nr. Rzzz- D q Ksp11- De
GuN- L Gsles 81 Azm1x- 4 MaErls.
V@ks e p Taa SrnscS. n Es1rhfsn. chi
- Il a Imxx. Niss Ida gVnzs. D<cafzzrs
N uumdrRr D wzrers j L Fnlasr. kssca-
U1r- q NRea znA lz4Fs Lzs1ae 4srE- Ark;
~ nrnz9<y AMI Eate. F@rl Mora5S mas
Dzzn, Ann Eeruas1anos G Bzr.hzms Denr
IL n n u srz1HsmiEh, SAnlA ANA J e Hi
N. Enn Frznztscns Miss Il sraEkers New
XaEks Dxzrkr C C. Tr1ch, S<lt4 Ana G.
OD1nme,u- BnfAan. y II eco Bell SILVER
g. y ~ r H1M- Los AlrelesS ~ II Gard
Z11Egn~ Eebs C. Mnnrh1sdr A 4 r 3 r. |
0n1s Aok Anrtlse= n Y GSa&a@gs and wife. !
rr.-l--< -r--~r n y ~
- 5sH Kuxn<1sczs . F1cn- 5zz Fessrog I
- MnruGy Es1rn- SArnn KlzE<bsker, \
XMmeE. M SdlxtrmHn- L Sneln- N Il
- LnzenE1- C ~ f1ace. Grsenfeld, O.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15
ooxzs suvrz eelss soz4z-

The steamers Sxatz kaSa sd Qaeau
OF Pacific leave San Pedro for San
HieSn. On the estes o. -teir sr-ivzls f-cE
San RraDeisec. and On their tripe between
sza Pedro and Sal Erxrcisco call af Santa
Barbara sid Pcrs Earford fSsa Luis ObiSpol
only The Eureka and Los Ansezes esn sf
al Way ports
Caxs 20 ccrrecf with steamers leave & p.
= 4 oePo<. Los Angeles. IS folicsz- WIZ
SzHn k1.es GEc Queen OF fAc1ec g
$50 O'Clock L. n NsIh Les Angeles ans
Eureka. going Rsg-h IS 4So cic.oSx ?. =
For passage cs freight ~ etsEs or
fcf tickets % and hoH
Al fzpoTtAnk Points in E:rcfe
APrLY TO
II. EcLAl.LAN, /: Agent
oFNCE-ya Co-a-errfs, =. Los An-rse.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15
MIEE TO gREMI0RS.

rrSrAnE OF JEREMIAH COLLINS. DE-
ID qssssst,E-Eusice ls hereby given ~ the
II1niissrs issrstE szerfirrtx nj the lEsz viii o.
Gsfrfuiinlh C!nlislEs. oscezse1. m the credarnrS
af EuE nj u,ssrs8ns hk-1nc claims sEsinss
tsin ssslif nsraRssE 40 fzhiDsr them with the
ussesssszz-7r wuus:hers w1rslin ten meushs after
u.,n fsrsu psr5hsirzziHn Ui this n8-ice, II the
sssiiH EzHun1rEz III hEr Residence. cG-ne-
lsaSirllsznu End FiruE-Uz s-rress. Lns Anre
lsF qsirx rfre sszrnH bt5in< the place ior the
1-szrSsaffiim al the business OF sxi1 esszze n
tine sfsBsr,ary aif lsDx Anseses-
lluzRE 1lK A1geiss, ls1uzry S. 1sS--
JrIIA COLLINS.
Eszzsru1rtx mi the lsss VIII and sesszmeus
af Nsrzsulizlh 9Su111ns. EsceRsed- fs-sE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15

An respaeial1le fealars Raep RHEniHpR Bit
ters. Michel Levy 4 Co.,, wfmlasalG lguir
csalers. agents.
GIVE -FOUR GHnI WHHN fun GauRfE alDE
Cnlz,. Cruup, Whaouing eaulrih a1nf HsEa1rss-
ness GSlnnness MasuaiiR EliziE. C. H
Hsinzeman., agent, Los AzgaIeS-
TMFUrESCY in Man or Woman eIrnesf hw
Gilnnrefs Anumafar Wine G.E- HainzHmsn
sgsat, Las Angelsa.
II mvu waur a gaaG aupesifR DRINK Hamih
smA Rirfens Miehsl lexY 4 Co.., wmiRslslke
mqarr dealars zgenfz
REv- H. L. wHlTEEx. sf GlansSRm y. r.,
says Gilm1res b Aruma<in Whine dsG HamEls
weakness, Stands without n rixal. C.. f.
Hesnneman. AGENT. Las AnralaS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15
-. - = - E-a-

n bnsanuinR Of dznnene n : szk. -, .i,,.r -
--S~ - ufrurnuGh. s7ln Ever on ula n1Nn*
uEznI1r Tharm an9 dysp1Et1H S4nq1L11sh.
- isT-r n fouuninneurs., TN sl1n xra%s
f~wuV srd uzzheal1hx Dsak1nE IN e ...s' = =
[s.,5.5.--. his<i<x- Tne climax n affxm an
rsser urcs;uurinn OF ti1s pzfes'nN ensrxEa,
80. : sssal jsslze HsIi ff ulf> diffsrIltE
e - IN t5lue with Hsststznr = stunhHih asfs
bers. which is alwaEs efieel1xa rs na'nss.$
- !, as..ul.T ba rssortHsx IN af am eiirteE
.ss1e' fIbere Will ba ne raasslm uD alurafHmr
r',as.r iuIszriors ss1,Eeauenr esfisaiH up0n u1lt
sr-<1rro cizVu eufallest hF en1s1esE Di-at
dS.en,-es Fur heGtnr IL ~. alssn, IN ampaE
fais safs re1edzal ageia1 m WNsr All ~ ~
srz5 AZ er z,alaral enmpzsintsx. tian akiaf
us,ze and at,er pafeuf drugs. wnEsih even
whan flhay aa prove effstaflInl f'ra 11nts.
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Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15

The entire Tract is beautifully situated, with
charming vew pure air and water and perfect drain
The Ostrich Farm Dummy Railroad runs through
the tract with scent fare guaranteed to and from the
center CT the CITY, This road will be completed to the
tract July I. 1857. Pure and abundant water piped
through all the streets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15
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Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15

woo-l4SD Cal-Yeur meiici1es sre sell
give ssfisfac ion to all purchasers IRE
Cst-R Cure Is p-sised very highly b. all
who have tried IT. ard many cases hare
been greatly benefited by it, use when all
ether remscies rried have proved of no
benefit Yours truly. p NJ & LAWSON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15
MEDHCAL.
Santa Able,
20 the Palate and
Death 20 q Cough.

CArIcc, Call have had the Cstzrrh for
eve years and could hardly talk plain: 1
couli not b-esthe through ny nosrrifs- Your
California CztR-Ccre has cleared ont nv
head and can talk pfsiner n0v than have
fer the psst I'VE years Your medicine is
ell il Is represented. an shsol1te cure foE
Catsrrh and cod in tie heal
Io1rs truly, CHsELEs C~ 0sEzsHISER-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15
Size of lots 5oxI so feet up to acres.
The Average Size Of Lots, IL Acre.

The uniform price of these lots placed at ST So
First payment $40 cash, with succeeding payments of
$40 per month"; without interest When $Ioo has been
paid on each lot the entire number of lots will be dis
rbuted among the purchasers the plan that
on which the Chlds Tract was distributed.
This is splendid investment for very small
amount of money.
The tract is situated upon the hills, which rap
idly becoming the most desirable residence portion of the
city. The soil is warm, sandy loam. free from frost
being in what is known the belt The elevation
such that the temperature is than in the city
FREE CARRIAGE to the tract every day from
the Office of the agents.
Maps and Circulars and all information be
had from
Byram & Poindexter, Managers,
81 WEST STREET. RANK RLoCk. sn